ZEN DAYS
20% OFF FROM €50 PURCHASE – OFFER VALID UNTIL NOVEMBER 1ST INCLUSIVE – AUTOMATIC DISCOUNT IN BASKET
Tiger's Eye and Turquoise Mala
Taxes included.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Fast order processing and standard delivery within 2 to 5 business days.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back: Return items in good condition within 14 calendar days for a full refund
This exquisite mala is crafted with Tiger's Eye and African Turquoise beads, designed to bring protection and clarity to your spiritual practice. Perfect for meditation, mantra recitation, or as a piece of spiritual jewelry, this mala is not just a meditation tool, but also an elegant accessory that can be worn daily.
FEATURES
- 108-bead mala necklace
- Size: 47 cm
- Natural stones: African turquoise and tiger's eye
- Tiger's eye pendant
- For men and women
All our jewelry is made from natural stones, so colors may vary from the photos.
Learn more about the Tibetan mala
The Tibetan mala, also called a "japa mala" or "sutra mala," is a prayer necklace that has been used for millennia in Buddhist and Hindu traditions. Its exact origin is uncertain, but it is estimated to have existed for at least 3,000 years. The first mentions of the mala are found in the Vedic texts of ancient India.
Originally, the mala was primarily used by monks and yogis to count mantras during meditation and prayer. The number of beads (108) corresponds to a sacred number in Buddhism and Hinduism, symbolizing wholeness and infinity.
The mala also served as a tool for protection and as an amulet. It was worn around the neck or wrist to ward off evil spirits and attract positive energies.
A prayer session consists of 100 recitations of Mantras. The Mala bracelet was therefore composed of 100 beads. 8 additional beads were added to compensate for any omissions and errors.
The mala was traditionally used in monasteries and temples, but its use gradually spread into daily life. Today, it is seen being worn by people from all walks of life, whether they practice meditation or not.
Nowadays, the mala is used for a variety of reasons:
- Meditation: The mala makes it possible to keep count of mantras and focus on the practice.
- Prayer: The mala is a tool for devotion and connection with the divine.
- Yoga: The mala can be used to focus on breathing and movements.
- Jewelry: The mala is an elegant and spiritual fashion accessory.
Materials and craftsmanship:
Malas are traditionally made from lotus seeds, sandalwood, bodhi seeds, animal bone, or precious stones. Each material has its own properties and symbolic meanings.
The Tibetan mala is an object that is both simple and powerful, rich in history and symbolism. Its use has been passed down through the centuries and continues to inspire people today.
If you liked this Tiger's eye and turquoise Mala, we recommend the Antique-style Mala, a symbol of wisdom and protection. And for new inspiration, we invite you to visit our complete section of Buddhist Malas. Univers Tibet also offers a wide range of Bracelets made from natural and semi-precious stones, all of which have great energetic virtues.

